davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

Fancy LIABLE Butter
Established in 1880
GEO. NJ. OYSTER 90.
Our Specialties in Fancy Print Butter:
THE DARLINGTON"
THE 'SHARPLESS." "Cow" brand
THE .SHARPLESS," Wheat Sheak
THE "F0UR-LEAF CLOVER" patented,
THE "THREE-LEAF" CLOVER.
5 and 8 h. boxes of Fancy Table Creamery Butter
packed specially for family use.
Fall Cream New York Cheese. Fresh Eggs from near
by counties received daily.
Once MARBLE BUILDING, Pa ave- and 9th IT. n W.
Retail Departments-Nos l75 l76. ITS B st. wing.
near 7th st: Nos. 400, 49l 492, St wing near 9th
St, Center Market; No l25 Northern Liberty Market
Park Market, cor 18th St. and Massachusetts, ave.
Wholesale Department 300 and 9O2 Pa. ave- NV,
Where we receive daily large shipments Of
ELGIN. NEW YORK, AND PENNA CREAMERY
NEW YORK. PENNA. AND WESTERN DAIRY
BUTTER
NEW YORK STATE CHEESE
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS
Telephone ca h s.4F S Sss s 31i n,a,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
EDUCATIONAL.
ID EMovED TO T23 TmRrEKNTH UNTIL JUNE L
h PRUD'HoMME,

~ y FRcOn OAM1S
MG .sss:. sss sd q as.s fp iss r.
IN rsn'n soS Il sSSd % Y I
'is ssa isss:'ssf z; $40 r'
" Lessons in oIssh. Latin: Ensli.s br.nshss and
sos No. Ss and
SIaNoR FABIANL PROFESSOR OF TIE NEW
MEIa9Px q sSliNMSfENg w0ICE Gr
az s1:a 4 HsiHs 81
ELENENTs 3E sIN NeR st sNp Music TAUGHT
d38,s Address Bo, 81. Star once.
.seH s9Ss 70 TShhys .s
ssaSol Pspsismsns IT,, asslisn yeaT
VUNHE RITTENHOUSE ACADEMY. 300 INDIANA
der the personal and instruction OF the PRINCIPAL
Tor coiiess and for the Naval or Military Ac.demy
dhs sas !. and
sent patrons Iessrs Crosby s.Ngyss, $ Il Kaufman,
,.. O. C WIGHT; PRINCIPAL:
9ua Su Ta e To sd ss T1
.d1a1t.sss' B. i B, BULIHRb. pirector ! d3ln.
Any ONE DESIRING TO sECURE THOROUGH
"A education in every branch Of the French Ian
ma POT II 't;tSs s Of
Paris. d3-1ns
Mrs A CROWN, TEACHER OF CABINET OR
w gan and voice culture harmony and thorough
bsss, 1928 18th st. sw. d2-l2t
Mrs MANNs KINpERG ARTEN AND} AND
KINDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS
1918 Sunderland Place Of Dupont Circle d1 BIN
NATIONAL KINDERaARTEN AND PRIMARY
~ school, Mrs. Louise Pollock, Principal Teachers
mothers. We'd. 3:$oN4:3 81 1917 10th ct. n2s-ew
VNHE MISSES KERR,s LONG ESTABLISHED
l. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND LITTLE GIRLS,
1223 18th St NV
Refers by permission to:
Rev. p. L. Chapelle, DID, Rev. VIM. A. Bartlett, ID.
d. Mr.. E Frances Piers of Riggs Co; ". W. John
ston. NJ. D.; z T. Sewers, n. D.; Mr.. Frances Il
Mohun, Mr.. VIM. s. Thompson, Mr.. l. z. C. Colliere.
AN n2S-1m
SIGNOR A. A. IANNOTTA. MASTER OF THE OLD
- Italian Method OF the Art of Vocalzation. is
pared to receive pupils and can be at l0l
18th ST. NV, between 10 a M and IL m and TO T.
m. n22- I'm
THE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE; CLASSES IN
Life, lortrait, Still Life, Water Color. and Antique
at its studios, !I3 Pennsylysnis ave Instrnctols
Messrs A. q. HEATON and DELANEY GILL: Misses
ADAMS and SYLVESTER Terms, per month: Lite
or Portrait, $500; Wster-Color or Antique, 81 90.
nlS-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

Paaxurs Ham BAraAx
The popular vorits for dressing the hair restoring
ths coaor wh0 grsy, and preventing Aandru6, 4
clsnses hs scsp stops the hair falling end b sure -
pasasa Soc. and q It druggistA
HINDIRCORNa
Ths nfssk gursst and best cure for Coma Dun6cns
DC. 0ops III pain. xnsuroe co1oEt 70 the foek 1oyw
9saas 70 suzs. 70 csnts It dsUGU1sts. ja6-vhsly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
RAILROADS.
pIEDMoNT AIR LINE.


II schedule in effect November 2l
$50 A M-Easi Tenn Mall Daily for wsrrenton.
SordonsNille Charlottesville, Lynchburg and stations
sSrsns sa hsndrs and nsaSTS Sns k Bib
SalerN Montsomery and New Orleans Pullman
Sleeper Washington % New orle~ns
lo,tesville. Gordonsvie stations Chez Ohio Route
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount Dsnville and Stations be
tween Lynchourg and Danyille Grpsssboro. Raleigh.
Orleans. Texas and California pullman sieegsr New
YORK 20 Atlanta in connection with Pullman Sleepers
AuAnts TO New Orleans. and Mann Bopdoir sleepers
trains Washington 90 Atlanta ppes not connect for
s2:3s n Daily. EXCEPT a Sunday. for Manassas
Strasourg. aud intermediate stations Connects at
Nseiton with - V. r. R. for Iursy arriving 10 pm
- -, 50 r. M--Mestern Express Daily for Wzrrenton.
oos1Snsslll Charlottesville. Louisville, Cincinnati
aud Ohio route. Pullman sleepers aud solid Trains
Washington 10 Louisville; also for u chbun Bristol
onattanuoea, Memphis. Little Rock and all south
western points. Through Pullman sleepers Washing
ton 10 Memphis without change.
IOOP A.Southern Express Daily for Lynch
burg, Dsnyile. Raleigh. Asheyine Charlotte
Orleans Texas and California Pullman Sleeper
Washington TO New Orleans. Texes, Atlanta. and
Sontsomery; Pullman Sleeper Washington 20 Aiken.
Trains Washington and OHIO division leave wash
ington 9:l2 A NJ, Daily except Sunday, and as p
N Daily. arrive Round Hill III As A N. sud .2l p.
s.:9 4 NJ nsiiS EXCEPT Sunday, arriving washington
Through trains from the south via Charlotte, Dan
ana y ana tSpfhenrf arrive IN Mssh,nsion = 70
ourR at ~; ~ A. VI. aud 40 p. NJ: via Chesapeake
Sna ONO route and Charlottesville at y 40 p. NJ
lEke,s sleeping car reservation and Information
Iurnlshed and bassaee checked At Office, 1900 Penn
ssna Rairoad ,S an. md ss0Ys sIalp fsnR-s
MI General pssse Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHORT ROUTE To LONDON
y N0RDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. Co
Fast Express Steamers.
To Southampton London. Havrel, Bremen.
Ems. We'd. Dec Z, 8 80 an; Trave. We'd Dec IA.
6 am; ssals Ned. Dec; 81, 10 am Aller We'd. Dec.
We'd, Jan. H. 3 ~. m.
Comfortable staterooms. excellent table, luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices: LIST cabin s75 and up
wards birth. according to location; I'd CABIN. e55
aberth. steerage at low rates Apply 70
d:S Z II. DROOP. o25 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
719 HorrDAr GooDs 7l9
GRAND OPENING OF
HOLIDAY GOODS
AT DAVIS
71s MARKET SPACE

710 MARKET SPACI
On Wednesday, December z. We win plsce
upon our counters an elegsnt and complete
assortment of all kinds Of Fancy Goods suitable
for Holiday prssenta
1t would be useless to attempt to enumersts
the Rreat variety Of articles have to offer you.
All new and attractive. and Ut prices - low -
the lowest.
We have presents for Ladies', presents for gen.
temen, presents for children presents for ser
vant& Costly presents, presents at medium
prices and variety Of pretty little articles at
8. 10 and csc. each.
In addition to our line Of beautiful and useful
fAncy goods, we are Offering great bargains in
our regular lines. One lot of nne linen colored
Border Embroidered Hsndkerchiefs ct 25c. that
cannot be eQualed at the price.
White Embroidered Handkerchiefs from l2c
toel0.
Elegant real duchess Lace Handksrchisfs.
Silk Hsndkerchiefs and Mufaers in endless
variety,
japanese Hsmstitched SILK Handkerchief ss
Soc, sold generally at 69c.
SIX Handkerchisfs for children at l2kc. and
zoe.
A beautiful Initial Handkerchief ct 25c.
Fans. Gloves Umbrellas, Table Linens. Lace
Ffchus and Scarfs LADIES' Muffs. Jewelry and
other useful articles at attractive pricea
1t viii pay you to examine our stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
q. l.. WnD Il BRos.

u. p. i. WnD h Bnos,
- sos 9TH st. NV. Established 1864
hrHnlch Bach aud other fine pianos and Orszns e
loves, prices and terns Great bargains IN second.
hSnd pianos Pianos and organs moved. errhHnsrl OF
iehteu. lunlhs and retairins honestly done. O22
HhLEt DAVIS PIANOS IMPROVED BY NEW
- PATENTS UIrshts Speciality. We keep q nns
stock of our l1Anos. which selected with special
carr Tor our washington agent aud which will b. sold
81 the lowest possible rates and monthly install
uehoA hAIEI DAVIS 90. Gil 9th st nv. oi
V1croR BEckKk
Expert in Tuning and Repairing OF Pianos and Or
eals: 20 years experience. Work warranted Price,
modersta Fine Pianos for rent snd sale. Terms
easy Warerooms Sol 9th street NV SIS 3m
Do Nor PuncH,sy
UNTIL You SEE THE EMERSON PIANO
thoroughly hrstclAss instrurpent OF medium pros
Over Al 900 now in use
Secondhand Pianos and Orssns IT pricr- frDm 40
20 also sold on small monthly payments
Largest assortment Vi 5-ceut Music Ia the city
HENRY EbERBACA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

~ OnAS HI LIN QUA l. -.
DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK FORTRESS MON
~ ROE. AND THE SOUTH
Steamers GEORGE LEARY and LADY OF THE
LAKE of which leaves Washington daily at ) % IN.
Close connection with Boston and Proyidence steam
also with all other rail and Steamboat lines.
steamer Leary lands at Pney Point going and return
ing Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
returning, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays.
Knox and Loyds express will call and check bag
at hotels and private residences Telephonecau
Leary. 745-3. Lake. "a
Passengers rates will be and after the 18th e. for
straight ticket and 50 round trip.
Mt. VERNON! MT. VERNON,
STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN
Leaves 1thstreet wharf daily sunday for Mt.
Vernon and River Landings far down Glymont ct
10 o'clock g. m Returning reaches Washington
about $3.50 y. IN
slo L. i. BLAKE Captain
CTEAMER PILOT BOY LEAVES 9TH ST. WHARF
Don Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1t z q m,
for Potomac river landings far Mattox Creek
Grinders wharf, Sundays down and Wednesdays up
Brent's and Chapel Point Thursdays down and Mon
days and Wednesdays np
JOHN McGAHEE, Aie1andria, Va, Agent s5-sm
IrOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Il NEW IRON STEAMER "WAKEFIELDm
Leaves 9TH St wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
and s SA u 1 AZ :! am Returning TUESDAYS.
ines 40 far as Nomini Greek, Currioman. Va and St
Clements Bay, Md. Connects with II aud o. r. K at
Shepherds Sec schedule JOHN b. PADGETT, Agt.
c. w. RIDLEY. Manager ja25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

senators and Representative who
Have Arrived, and their Residemces.

The following Senators and Representatives
have arrived In Washington and located at the
residences designated:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

MEMBERS WHO WANT MORE TINE TO STUDY TBE
ATrER-THg PRESENT MANAGEMENT OF THE
SCHOOLS DEFENDED IN THE nEETING-A COMMIT
IEE TO PRESENT The RAILROAD PLAN TO CON-
skEss-NR TRzzELL's REPORT CRITICISED AND
REConAITTKD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

~ FAVOR or PAYING TRusrEzs
Mr.. Mitchell moved 20 amend the bill so as 10
PROVIDE for one trustee instead OF three from each
school division. He said also that he favored an
painting eight trustees who would be salarfed ofi-
oers and could give their time 70 the supervision OF
the schOOiS
Mr.. Dodge opposed reducing the number from
three 10 one, saying that it impossible for one
man 10 give proper attention 20 the eighty or
ninety schools ia school division. He was op-
tres. There were pubic-spirited citizens enough
In Is District 10 perform the duties OF trustees
without pay. IL was where salaried officers had
enarse OF schools that corruption had been found
Despite the statement given 10 the world that the
ssnSos OF the city were In excellent condition he
II there We're need Of such demonstrafion
MI Hug1es favored Mr.. MiIcbeIl's amendment
lss wieldy than smaller ones U Was when rhev
haa mao a large board OF trustees that scandals
hsa aris en-, no city. he said, had a better school
system tnan THIS city. and there was no city where
the duties OF administration were ais arysi more
hss .ney were 10 have any change at ali
trustees enlarged; but for his part he saw M ned
o; a change at all NV "e'~
Mr. oyster suggested pOsspooement Of the re-
received a copy Of II until Monday. and A. n Was
very long he had not had time 70 read nj throuoh
HI SAYS TIE SCHOOLS AKB psoExRsArrsa
Mr. Fenwtck said that when last year before ,ha
committees OF Congress the question was asked
Why they wanted three trustees from each div,
sion the answer was given that II there was but
one trustee In each division he had arbitrsIv
power. Speaking OF the condition OF the schools
Nj. Fenwick said he agreed with Mr. Hu2hea thsf
they were schools OF high order, but they were de-
generating. and to-day they stood far below the
level they occupied three years ago
Mr.. Wolf said be was surprised that there was
objection al the present time 70 bill which was
SUBSTANTIALLY the one that had been passed by the
HOUSE AZ the last meeting. He Ttdiculei the idea
Too, OF having paid board or trustees n rhe
- stem In existence was good the credit certaply
1d not belong 70 the present Infringement. for IL
naa nad i.s origin Ia years ana years OF manage
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29


sid. IhorPs who IS quite well known
at PhiIlipsburg. and who escaped from
the authorities here q few weeks AGO,
vas killed by a Missouri Pacific freight
train at Atehison on the Esd inst. Fol
lowing are the particulars rs taken
from the Aichison Champion He was
very drunk, and had been TO Kansas
City with two cars Of stock. He came
up from there on the Missouri Psci6c
train due at 10 50, and was so stupidity
drunk that Depot Master AIcAllistsr
had to help him of. McAliister, after
having gotten the man safely of the
train. had 70 hold him to keep him
from falling under the wheels. When
the train was pulled out Of the way
Thorpe was permitted 70 take care OF
himself. A few mILu IS later No IS, d
ST. Joseph freight train, came backing
through the yards and Thorpe tried 70
mount one Of the ears. He missed the
ladder aud was plunged beneath the
wheels. When the train had passed
out OF the way his body, crushed and
mangled, was found lying at the east
edge Of Third street. The right leg
was cut of at the ankle, leaving the
shin bone protrudiug, and the foot was
found thirty yards distant. The body
was shapeless, and it was with dihi-
Guilty that Mr. Lamb, the undertaken -,
could gather il up.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
RaiIroad Pointers.

The B & 81. Surveyors ran a line
yesterday through the south part OF
town.
The members Of the Phillipsuurg Il g..
r. Committee met at Mr.. BIssell's Of
fee Thursday, We may expect some
new developments in the near future,
One Of the latest railroad schemes is
Santa re charter, aud TO run from
Wichita, through Great Bend, Hays
City, Stockton and PhiIlipsburg, to Re
publican City, Nebraska.
Alma, Nebraska, has a proposition
for "a new road, an extension of the u.
p. x. r. The road will run from Fair
field through the southern part OF Adj
ans county TO a1inden, and thence
south west aud junction with the B. &
NJ. at Alma.
Owing to failure of the people of the
townships of Republic and Jewell coun-
ties TO do as they agreed, the Missouri
Pacific proposition west OF Gteenleaf
has been Withdrawn. This action for
the present loses Smith Centre the
chance of the road. Mr.. Pagan, how
ever, promises 10 build a line to the
Center from either Burr Oak or Downs.
Champion.
For the past ten days a corps of en-
giueers have been skirmishing around
in the Yicini y Of Phiilipsburg. They
belong to the b. & NJ, and while they
have no information to impart. it looks
very much as Though they are trying to
find the best approach TO Phillipsburg.
Al any rate they ara making 81 careful
survey and 1t would not be "a surprise
to as TO see dirt flying on tho outskirts
of our city iuside CT ninety days. The
B. & NJ. never stops for ceremonies,
and seldom ask for boads. = rep-esen-
tative Of this company was in our city
several weeks ago, no doubt taking o =
serVatiOns. SLraws show which way
the wind blows.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
No. I1-soId.

No. l2-House and two lots in
Phillipshurg House story and half
four good rooms, fine location, fine
lots and good home. Price, $500,
terms cash.
No. l4.-lGO acres, 10 miles north
east of Philiipsbur@, a good farm,
plenty of good running water, good
timbeF, Kansas house, stables. fruit
tres, 40 acres under cultivation.
Price Sl7O0.
No. I5.-160 acres, creek farm, "a
acres under cultivation, plenty OF WA
ter and timber. Price $500
No. lG-I6g acres, 4 miles southwest
from Phi.lipsbuTg we'll improved.
Price $ISJo, $1,000 cash, $500 on > years
time. VIII take a good team on the
umount 10 be paid down.
No. $50 acres prairie HnimPrOv-
ed, ( miles southwest o. Phii!ipSburg.
Price 500, 500 on . years time, syst
cash.
No. 18.-160 acres, southwe Of Mar
vim, rolling prairie. six acres of grove,
good sod house, good stable and out
buildings, good running water. go 'd
stone query, good grass an hay land.
Price ; ,O.D, in cash or trade.
M. 1910 acres 10 mil-s northwest
of Fhllpsburg, on BOughbon creek
Clear of incumbrauce, good stone
house, cost over $500, good cattle
sheds. corralls, &c, good young or
chard, The finest stock water, plenty of
timber, sVenty acres under cultivation.
The improvements and timber alone
are worth ali asked for the land. Price
3. 300. Terms, 81, 900 cash, balance
two years with 10 per cent. Interest.
Noal4 and Is are adjoining quarter
sections and Will be sold separate on
together to salt purchaser We invite
purchasers to call aAd see Us and ger
fun description OF oar lands. 1t will
cast them nothing to enquire and we
take delight in giving new cOmcrs ali
the information We can in regard 10
our lands and the country generally.
y $50 To those desiring TO sell We would
say brinS in your lands and We Will
give chem Il place in our list gladly.
DAVIS IL LOW T..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
Ballard's Horenound syrup.

4 single bottle OF Ballard HOre
hound syrup kept about your house
.uF Immediate use VIII prevent serious
sickness, IA large doctor bill, and per-
hap> death, 10y the use of 3 or 4 doses.
For cuiug consumption its success has
been simply wonderful; ana fer cur
ing ordinary coughs, CClds, sore
throat, Group, vino ping cough, sore
chests and hemorrages It's effects are
surprising an wonderful Every
bottle guaranteed. Ii. a. Harmon
aren't
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
LIST OF LANDS

Davis & Lowe. Real Estate and
Loan Agents herewith furnish q list
Of lands in their hands for sale, and
parties desiring 10 purchase q good
farm at a bargain VIII please note the
following list;
No Loo acres. located three miles
west OF Phillipsburg, one story frame
house, good we'll. hog lots, half mile
OF creek. plenty of timber, 40 acres
good tiilabie land, 65 acres OF pasture
fenced, plenty. of good meadow land,
so acres under cultivation. shoOl house
80 rods from dwelling. Price s., go.
Terms, 81, 2,Ha cash, $500 on four years
time at 9 per cent.
no. 2.-l60 acres. located miles
south 81 Republican City. 40 acres an
der cultivation. Price 81 500. Terms,
81 coo cash, balance on five years time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
No Sold.

No. 4-32O acres, good farm land,
frame house IsX24, two stories above
basement, frame BARN I6X40. stables
and sheds. 100 acres fenced, feed lot &
acres, small corral fence, one mile OF
creek, good timber, 50 to so acres Hn-
der cultivation, good orchard, 100
young trees and abundance of small
fruits, two good wells with pumps,
good wood shed. buggy shed, cribs
and out houses Price s.. TO1, ali cash.
This land is in Freedom township.
No. 5.-I69 acres, , good sod houses,
good we'll. p acres under cultivation,
plenty good hay land, situated : miles
Of Woodruff station on b. & n. Il. Il.
Price 81, 80. Terms, $40 cash, S4Ot
on four years time.
No. 6.-lG0 acres, stone dugout
Kansas sheds ana stables. good spring
with never falling water, situated
miles from Woodruff, a good stock
farm. Price $3.50 per acre. Terms,
$500 on time, balance cash.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
NOTICE FOR DUPLICATION


Land OilLs at HAlfsf.u. hateie'
January 271h. 1851. No 40
RTOTICE IS hereby given that tie f9-ovins
IN named settler has fled notice OF his iuteH-
ton 70 make final pro IN support % LIS ci sim,
and that said PROOF VIII De maze before Probate
u5ce Clerk OF the Dlstcict Cont, az Philips
burg, Kansas. on March 18th. 1888, viz
HENRY C. KELLEY,
he No 1889, for the 81 or SiF or SW or Sc or
section ST. Town ? and ~ or wv OF wv Or
Ne or Section 3, town 3 south. Hange 10 west
he names lie following witnesses TO prove lis
continuous residence upon- and cultivation o.,
said lzEd, viz
Harry -uiLer and Jesse tiarEuell, OF Philips
burr p o., kansas George Best OF BieA-eyvisle
J.. ~ Kan. JOHN B-co4-l-i-s Register
E0rls & Biekfor4s Attgs- % jau.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
No. Sold.

No. $50 acres fine farming land
four miles from PhiliiPsburg. Price.
$3.50; $500 cash, balance on years
time.
No. 9-160 acres 3 miles from Phil
lipsburg: a splendid stock and grain
farm; fine bottom land and abundance
OF water and best variety of timber
in the county. Abundance of oak,
nice straight growth ash, elm and
black walnut. Good house. lTN25;
stables for or 10 horses, farm all
fenced and 40 acres in good state OF
cultivation. This j. II valuable farm
and is offered at II bargain; the iin-
prOvemeuts ana timber Is worth more
than the price asked for the farm,
Price, So, 100; 3, 100 down, balance in
four years time with interest 1T 10 per
cent.
No. IO-HOuse and two lots in Phil
lipsUurg. One story house with three
rooms; lots fenced with Wire. Price,
$3.50, $3.50 cash balance on six months
time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
FOUNDRY AID KACEEB WORK.
/ am now prepared to do all kinds Of
CASTING, BLACKSAfITHING
md GE.ACHLNE WORK.

Repairing au kinds OF machinery a Speedily
Bring on yoEr old machines and have them ftted
up 70 run Is well as new Do not E-ir until you
are ready 20 use them-
Foundry east Of Hsrmasi' livery barn, Phillips
barr. hsHsas- julg-24
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
Il serious Aeeidant.

Last Saturday, while ar. PendaIl was
finishing up a well he had been digging
Tor Mr. Morse, a bucket became de-
tachad from the windlas rope, " hen
about 40 feet from the bottom iell,
striking him on the head. MIR. HEX
erson, who was windiasing for Mr.. Pen
dali at 81 ce got assistance and was let
down to find the unfortunate man I'M
conscious, and lying face downward.
He was taken out, carried to his home,
where he remained apparently in the
same condition until Monday evening,
when he showed signs Of improvement.
1t was at first thought that his skull
was broken and that the blow would
PROBABLY prove fatal, but DR.. Wallace
now thinks he will recover. This is a
very unfortunate affair. Mr. Peudall
although a hard worker is in very poor
circumstances and l. will be "a long time
before he will be able to resume work
The dark angel lowered over the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Albaueh
and on last Wednesday evening, the
18th inst. the shadow fell IN the death
of their little two-y eEr-old son. George
William. The little fellow had been
threatened with Group Tor about ten
days previously, but each lime the
trouble came on. prompt medical assist
ance relieved him On Wednesday at
noon he was much better apparently,
and his father left him sitting in a chair
at the table, and heard his good bye
as he passed out OF the house on his
way to his Office. He returned home
in the evening at an earlier hour than
usual, ana finding the symptoms alarm
ing, hastily summoned assistance. But
it was too late for human and, and
about 10 O'Clock he died, being fully
/ conscious up TO the time he closed his
/ eyes for the last time. He was buried
on Thursday afternoon. Democrat
/ Reporter, Leon, Ia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-01-29
HERE IS YOUR MONEY !
FROM ONE TO SEVEN YEARS.
At the Lowest Rates IN the County
Mortgages Bought and Sold.

I have recently made arrangements
by which / can furnish money on
farm loans at lower rates Of interest
than ever. Money paid on compile
ton OF papers. No lOngand vexauous
delays Get you farm loans at the
lowest rates possible Mortgages secur~
ed on real estate bought for eastern
parties al the highest price the secGFs
ity VII admit If you want money
On yaur farm 70 prove up. 10 pay Hll
prior mortgage, or for any other pur-
pose, call ca or address
J. W. Lowe.
FAIIpsbuEg Eans.